The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
PERSONAL.

Mas. CHURCHILL JoDDREL., a cousin of Lord
Randolph Churchill, a beautiful and accom-
plished heiress, is about to seek glory on the
professional stage. She will begin her dramat
ic career as Lulu in Forbidden Fruit at the
Alexander Theatre, Liverpool Eng.
DR.. H. T. HEIMBoLD. the once famous patent
medicine man, who made an immense fortune
ont of his buchu. has been consigned to Belle
vue Hospital New York, having been arrested in
the street helpleSsly intoxicated. His extrava-
ganeieS dissipated his fortune many years ago.
Elk Gov. ENGLISH is a remarkably well-pre
served man for his years. he is nearly IS. and
does not look day over 60 He is man of
great wealth, and began life at the carpenters
bench. His election as Governor Of Connect
cut in 1857 when he beat Joe Hawley, broke the
line of Republican victories in Northern States
Miss FRANCES L. WILLARD. President of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance Union
claims to have visite1 every town in the United
states OF 1000 population, and most of those
of 5000, organizing branches of the association
to which she has devoted her life. Forten years
she has delivered on an average one speech
day.
THOSE who knew Gov. Cornell in the old DAVIS
of his political ambitions and successes are de
lighted with the change in his manner. Then
he was taciturn. almost severely gloomy, at
times positively repelling approach Prosperity
seems to have changed all this He is now one
of the most affable and genial of men. demo-
cratic in his meeting with everybody, and seems
keeniy to relish fun. Besides, he seems to have
ing bad hats, as if he had become so attached to
a head covering that he hated to part with it.
Miss EDITH A HoRNER, who was recently
married to Senator Hawley. of Connecticut
has been in this country but three years. She
came from London to teach American girls
what little they knew about skilled nursing
and has made countless friends. She is about
30 years old, but IN consequence of her active
life she does not look so old She comes of
fine old English country family. Her father
was a prosperous country squire with a large
estate and her oldest brother is now a Justice
of the Peace. Her brother-in-law, Mr., Vaezey.
is the lord Of the manor.
IT is sight to see Gen Hustled make his
rounds in the vicinity of the Grand Central de-
pot. New York, before he goes home each night
he comes up on an elevated car, and rusheS in
to see Chauncey NJ. Depew. Then he hobs ont
and SSipS across the street to see Gen james In
the Lincoln bank. He whispers into James ear,
aud then scurries across the street to find ex.
Marshal Payne at the Grand Union. He talks
Two s minutes to Payne, winks at him; and then
flies around the corner 10 the Harlem depot
Here he has chance to catch Judge Robertson
More winks and whisperings. Then he lodges
away like boy playing hide and seek and in
two minutes is aboard q Peekslill train, with
his spectacles over his nose, reading the evening
papers ard he never seems to get tired.
The death is announced from Venice of Baron
Halleubach, fervent believer in spirituslism
and the author OF several books on that subject
He turned his back upon Vienna four years ago
Indignant at the treatment which a certain
American medium had received at the hands of
tho Archdukes Rudolph and John. IL will be
recollected that by clever contrvance they
closed door by pulling two strings. and there
by caught a very substantial ghost in socks and
gray cassock, covering an evening dress Baron
Hallenbach, devout believer In the manifesto
lions, was playing soft music on the piano az
the time. When the Archduke John published
a pamphlet throwing light upon these interest
ing feats, the Baron wrote an indignant reply.
and then went to St Petersburg. There he
found sympathetic friends in NJ Aksakof. the
Councillor of the State, aad other ardent dis.
clDles Of spiritualism.